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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1908)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FR1IDAV, FEBRUARY 14, 190& NEWS OP THE COUNTY 6 GEORGE. Cjulto it liumhor of young pooplo Kiiv.t it nurprlMo purly to Mr. nml MrM, Ad(ilili Mills hint TuoMilny evening, Tim I lino wmh passed wllli iiiiihIo nml dinning, nml ut u lulu hour tho gunst (loi'iiit.'d, having Mpr-nt u yury onloyii lilit tlinn, Mrs, Mueller nml daughter, Lydlu, pent Sunday wllh Mr. and Mrs. John- HOI). Robert Miller hiiiI family Mlll'lll Hill- unlay In iCHtiicnilii. Our school Ih getting along nicely under tint iimiiiiKi'iiH'iit of Mr. (Jill, wnii z.i pupils In attondunco. IIiiiim I'niilMon, u former resident nf (leorgo, nml now of Portland, spent u tiny on urn riirm IiiMt week. Mih. J. 1.. UolinrlMon, of Dover, wan chiiiiik on rrliiiiilN Saturday Mr, (!lll, of KMlncndu, wiih out horn neutering voters Hntiinlny. IIiiiim Johnson Ih Hllll on tlm nick IIhI. Wo hope Im will noon bo bettor. Our directors are IiiivIiik u lot of trouble wllli tint chlinrii'y In our school house. It m now thoiiKlit Hint tlm top Ihin to Im rebuilt. Mr. Hule, of I'Miirniln, wim In our neighborhood looking for Heed peas, which nrti getting rather ncnrcu now. Our iiiKicliiint Im talking of going out of IiiihIiimhh before Ioiik. Fred J ii h Im plowing IiIh old orchard, which ho Im going to how to spring wheat, CLARKE8. Hum Klitiei- Im hnrrowliiK. Ho In getting ready to now oiiIm. (!. Mnrii.irilt went to town IiimI Moil- lllV Oil llllMllM'NH. MrM, Khepnrd Ih going to he the cook ut Cum m 1 tim' Hnwmlll. Itev. Kliiehurt preached IiihI Hiimlny 'viiiIiik In ('lurked. Albert Durst luiH llnlMlied IiIm Job of grubbing for Mr. Mnnjuurdt. ChrlMt Kln.y Iiuh n inuniire pile ho WlltllM to Me. He willltH $10 for It. F.ugeno KleliiHinlth loHt one i f bin old sheep. Khe fell In the duill. All furmei'M lire enjoying tliln nice weiither w'n hnvn nt present. Henry nml W. (!. KleliiHinlth were In town liiHt Suturdiiy on business, F.d lleitmiiu Ih Intending to get n wood uuw before Ioiik. oiico u- tho Dover church Monduy nlKlit. Hevenil wore preHont from Cherryvlllo, Itev, J. W, Kxoti cloHed a very sue O.osnful series of inootlngH ut Cherry vllle Hiimlny ti Ik li t. They organized u cIiikh wllh 115 members. Dnnlel Hrduin wan calling on Dover frlendM Momliiy. Mr, llnrrlH, from Vancouver, Im vl.4 Itlng for u few ilnyu with IiIh HlMter, MrM. J. L. HobertHon. Mr, und MrM, Kltzmlllor upent Hun day with their iluiiKhter, Mrn. Ouy Woodlo, Hchool opened UK'iln February 3. Walter Horrwchuh, Bophla Hohlonder, Alvln Btorrnor, Wendell Oiuthor. Vis itors present, (J. Visitor always wel- COIIIO. ROUKRT WNTHER, Teacher. Orange Notice. Tho Annual Orango County Conven tion will bo held ut Oregon City, In the County Court Room, on TucHday, March 10th, ut 1 o'clock p. m. Bald (.'i nvention Is culled for tho purpose of electing five reproHentutlveM and their alternates to attend tho Thirty Fifth Annual Suasion of tho Oregon Hlato (Jrango to bo held ut Eugene, May 12 to IB, l!)08. UA It V H. HOWARD, Deputy. VIOLA. After tho cold breez of wind and a 'little hiiow, wo are having tho gentle 'rain again, or Oregon mint, which wo enjoy. Mow the people In tho KaMt Ruiielvllle. would enjoy our winter weather. Ilov, Iiigbottom Im holding a series w" ar" K'ad to report that Mr. Ilodo- of uieetlngM at our school house. wKg lias found IiIh lost cow that has MImm llentrlce lluckner Iiiih been I"""' kouo no long. 8ho was found very low with tho fever, but Ih now ""r Highland. ciinvnleHceut. C. Miller rnndo a trip to tho moun- Mrn. Hcott Carter Ih quite poorly tn'n "" day liiHt week, Ho found again. Who Im Htopplng ut present In Hi" trip a rough one. We don't know Oregon City under the doctor' care. 'f R wan huckleberries or gold lie wan C. N. llrowiiM' Hon, Albert, had tho Rft"r. inlsfortuno to get IiIh four flngerM on Mr8' Jack RIco'h two sisters, tho IiIh left hum) cut almoHt off by IiIh lit- MIhhch Kanton, hnvo been making her tie nlHler while playing, hut under tho a vIm'1 fr two weekB. care of Dr. I'owell, of Molullu, It Ih MrH W. Ward and Hon, Carol!, were doing nicely. In Oregon City Friday and Saturday, O. H. IIovIoh ban about comnleted viHltlng tho former' daughter, Mrn, IiIh farm reHldeiice, which uddM greatly HlmmonH, who IIvoh on tho hill, to the appenraneo of IiIh pluco. '' J- Klnehart and family have We are having a good open winter, '"'turned to Viola after upending two ho far, Block Im doing well on tlw w"'kh i ingniami, noiuing meeting range. and calling on the people there. J. II. Triilllngcr Ih home from Hay Oregon City wan well repreitented Creek und Im Improving hlH farm here. 1UHt ''''k y viola pMiple. Nearly Mr. McKarlnnil. a bachelor llvlnii "vi'r iiimiiy wa tnero and Uiobo here, Iiiih illMiippeured. Wo HiippoHe ho " w"' "t ad to Htay at home on Jimt went away to get a Job of work, account of a bad cold, but he Hhould have told Home of IiIh ! Ho1"" 0,lr nelghbora have been nelghlMirM. He came here from Trout. , 'llll,u Hlt'' with the grip. Our Hchool ;i THOMA8 J. REDDY GONE. Telehpone Conetructlon Man Fa He a Victim to Coneumptlon. ThomaH J. Reddy, wfu waH tr(!mM of coiiHtructlon for tho Home Telo p ione Company'H linen Jn thla city, .lied Jioveral day ago at hla home In the hMt Mr. Iteddy waa l Oregon City about nix month, and It wuh un dor IiIm direction that the underground conduit work of the telephone com pany wuh contracted. II(J wont t0 Hood River early lunt fall to cormtruet a line there, but connumptlon had al ready developed In hlu uvut.m lie grew rapidly worne, and finally went to hlu Eautern h,mo a..a few duyn ago. Mr. Reddy, while In Oregon City, wan almoHt conntantly out of dijora In all klndM ut dlHagrcea b e weather, and It In feared that he did not exerclHo proper care of IiIh health The climate did not agree with him, and ho was advlned by a phynlclan to go to another climate, hut did not heed. Mr. Reddy waa about " -" and wa a quiet, un aMHumlng gentleman, who made many ..i.un, who win Borrow at hlu panic WOOD LEADS IN BUILDING INCREASE IN FIREPROOF MATE. RIAIj, NOT 80 GREAT AS 18 GENERALLY 8UPP08ED. EAGLE CREEK. At the preHctit writing we are en joying n bit of MlliiHllllie. MIhm Myrtle Wooille returned to I'ortlniiil Sunday, after Mpendlng n few dayn at home. Her father, J. I Woo dlo, accompanied her. MIhm Kiln DouglaHM Im working for dale IiihI full We ln-ar that H. 1'. CarU-r Iiiih Hold a part of IiIh place. Wo hope tho pur- cluiHcr will put In IiIm appearance and build on the place. We wIhIi hoiiio more of the vacant place would hcII to permaiielit HettlerH. STAFFORD. The rniidillcHt time of the yeur han come, und mini" beautiful duya, bright ami Kprlngllke, lire Hiindwlched In be tween othern filled up with mint and rain. The mud Ih thick, but, fortu nately, not deep between i'owell'H und the top of the hcIkhiI Iioiiho hill. A hnrne ultliched to u buggy waM need to ittop neven (lineM before reaching the ton of the hill. I Anli. II Ciice u-lfn nml mm nrrlvml nl Mr. (iiigeM the piiHt week from Tilla mook County. Their entire ntock of hotiHfhold k'mkIh, Including 400 cuiim of fruit, potntoeH, appb-M, lard nml wan cloned lant week on account of MlckneKH. Mrn. CharlcH HlgenlKtham came over Saturday to nee her BlHter, Mra. William Hlgenhotham, and baby, who have been quite Blck. They are Im proving Blowly. J. Randolph and family are recover ing from a Hcrlous npell of tho grip. Warney Wnrd Im building a new fence, which Improve the look of tho hlghwuy, MrH. McDanlelH Frank Chapman and bride and MIhh ' tl r thing were HWept away by lire Ieonorn Chai.mnii. of Nve. Ore.. wer; I iM l-nrlHimnH day. Kven their dinner, viHltlng their MlHter. Mr. It. II. (Mb- hciii. and rclatlvcH at IIiIh place hint week. II. II. (JlliHon went to hi brother'n, 11. F. (illiHou. on Monday. Mr. J. W. DougliiHK gave a dinner In honor of Mr. George Sweeney and wife on Sunday. Chan. Green, of Rathilrum, Idaho, I holding Mervlcc at the DouglnH hi'IiimiI hoiiHe, Kd DougluH went to linrtou Frldny Oil hllHllll-HH. Mttle Mildred IKiiikIiihn Iiiih been quite Nick, but Ih almost well ngaln. Mrn. Howlett called on Mr, llrower ThurHdny afternoon. It. II. CIIihoii Inn Home fine pig. Anyone wlHblng pig would do woll to call on him. NEEDY. MIhm Mable Ackernon wum reported a little better on Monday. Prof, Mitu uml wife, of Canby, vIm Ited relatlveH hero over Sunday. Rudy Hitter made a IiuhIiich trip to Aurora Monday. R. Zlmniermnn and othem repaired the family cemetery of I). Zimmerman. Two mlMMlnnarlcH ore holding re vIviiIh here In the hcIumiI Iioiiho. Mr. MoIhoii entertained friends from Portland Sunday. I'ete Price called at J. D. Rltler's Saturday evening, preHiiinnbly to chat with central. The baseball club give a dunce In ThompHon'H Hull, Saturday, Febru ary 15. cooking on the Move, went. Still they were not left pcnnlloH. like ho muny In the San FranclHco earthquake and fire, a they own a lurge dairy ranch In that land of milk und butter. Mr. (Sago Iibm had a flattering offer to go Into a hardware and general merchandise atore at Wlllamlim. Tho town and country thorcaloulH Ih experiencing quite a boom, clay having been found for brick, and the plant at Newberg Ih being moved up there, and a railroad Iiiih been laid from Sheridan. The nick are Improving. We hear of new caHc occunlonally, but there are not enough to go round. F.ach cano RoeniH lighter, and by nprlng we triiHt dlHcaHoH will have dlHuppeared. ('recuse begin to bloom. Mr. Shaufer wan parlyied on the left Hide on Friday lant. He Ih not en tirely hclplcsH, but unable to talk much. Mrn. Powell has been having a touch of grip or Homethlna;. They were about to call the doctor on TucHday. 8UNNYSIDE AND ROCK CREEK. Mm. DcIhIo 1 on the sick i;jt, but wo hope Hhe will noon be better. ChnrlcK Hunter haH Hold his placo on the Oregon City road and bought a Hnuill p!ace Joining Perry Hunter's. We hear Mr. and Mr, llowcrman and daughter, Mabel, will soon take a trip to California for their health. Hopo they may have a pleasant time and alno benefit their health. A hiiHket Hoclnl will be given at Rock Creek Hcliool hoiine on the even ing of the 2L'd of February. A short program will be given. All are cordlul ly Invited und ladlen bring baskets. Will Donley, who haH been vlsltng at Shunlko, hafl returned home. J. II. Reed, of SunnyBlde, had a run away and broke the buggy to plecca a good deal the other day. His ponies miiHt havo had too many oats. Ixroy Johnnon will Hoon set his In cubator again. Ilia little chicks are doing well. Wanh Haker spent a day at Sunny Blde last week. HAZEL SHAVER GOES ASTRAY. DOVER. L. C. Coon and Hon went to Ore gon City IiihI Tuesday and brought home ten cow. Perry Kltzmlller and wlfo left Snt urdny for their homo at Hull Ilun. Mary Hew Iiiih been quite III the lant week, but Is Improving now. Vaucy Cooper la homo for a few days. Oeorgo Wolf and C. A. Keith have purchased a Hpraylng outfit and will endeavor to keep their fruit tree In good Hhnpu In the future. Tho Lad lea' Aid elected officers Monday night, ns follows: Mrs. L. C. Coon, preHldent; Mrs. C. A. Keith, vice-president; Grandma D. Shayer, treasurer; Mrs. J, W. Exon. secretary. They met last week with Mrs, William Roberts, and this week will meet with Mrs. Nina New. Dr. Rowland held quarterly confer- STONE. There was a Clackamas County citi zen undertook a Job of delivering Home Clear Creek Creamery butter to Oregon City during the last few days, and It wit nearly a serious Job, for a part of the big bluff would not stick together any longer and It fell In the road. Tho supervisor of the road must have been away from home, hut our nan made a Hiiccessful drive and kept as near the middle of the road and Just did get over safely. That Cape Horn U a dangerous horn, and It looks a little IIko the road turns ought to be a little more on the lookout along the Cape Horn point. " The singing school will commence nt the meeting house February 12 ut 7 o'clock In the evening. There will be preaching at 7 o'clock on Saturday evening, February 15, and on tho first dny of the week, being Sunday, Feb ruary Hi, at 10 o'clock there will ba Hible rending. Preaching at 11 o'clock Sunday by Evangelist Sewell. All are Invited to attend. Seats free till the house Is filled. Wllionvllle People Are Searching for Their Missing Daughter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ulysses Shaver, of Wll sonvllle. have lost their daughter, Ha zel, nged 14 years, nnd Mrs. Shaver, who Is the step-mother of the girl, was In the city Wednesday afternon In search of the lost one. She walked In from her home, about eight miles from Oregon City, nnd after a fruitless search, she walked back again. Mrs. Shaver tells a pathetic story of a girl who was surrounded with every par- MRS. W. H. GUILE DEAD. Pastes Away at Klrk.vllle, Mo., Where one was visiting Relatives, Information reached thl rttv Him day of the death of Mrs. W. H. Guile, ",;ro with her husband late ant fall for a visit to their old home In Klrksvllle, Mo. While there Bhe was laken 111. and exnectert tn winm home a Hoon as she recovered, but nu grew worse and passed away last Thursday. Mrs. Guile was past 50 years of age, and resided at Glad stone with her husband and daughter, who I connected with the Portland LI. brary Association. She also leaves two sons, living In Portland. She was a member of Meade Corps, Women's Relief Corps, but withdrew Just pre vious to her departure for the East. The funeral took place at Klrksvllle and tho Interment was held there. It Is probable that the bereaved husband will return to Oregon In a short time. Mrs. Mary Caseday. i Mrs. Mary Caseday, an old resident of this county, died at her home In Central Point Wednesday evening af ter a short Illness. Mrs. Caseday was born near Trenton, Ga., February 17, 1813, moving to Oiegon 33 years aeo. and since that time Clackamas County has been her home. Deceased leaves Beven children: B. L. Caseday, G. L. Caseday, C. A. Caseday, Edward and William Caseday, Mrs. Mohala Raker anu .Mrs. Minnie Sager, all of whom are grown. The funeral will be held at the residence Friday at 1 o'clock, and the remains will be Interred In Zlon Cemetery at Canby. Mrs. Annie Aekerson. Mrs. Annie Aekerson died Thursday night at the home of her son-In-law, Chris norland, near Oswego, and the remains were shipped to Vesta, Neb., for Interment. Deceased was born De cember 24. 1829, and had been a resi dent of Oswego for the last four years. The funeral services were held Satur day afternoon at 2 o'clock from Mr. Dortand's residence. Mrs. Aekerson leaves two sons and one daughter, T. C. 'Aekerson, of Needy; Sylvester G. Aekerson, of Woodburn, and Mrs. C. C. Borland, of Oswego. Mrs. Mary E. Brennan. Mrs. Mary E. Hrennan died Friday morning at St. Vincents Hospital In Portland. Death was due to nervous disorders. The funeral was held at 9 o'clock Monday morning from SL John's Catholic Church, Rev. A. Hllle brtiild. the pastor, officiating. Mrs. Hrennan was born In Iowa 36 years ago and was the daughter of the late rred Albright. She Is survived by a husband. DRAIN ON OUR FORESTS Lumber Cut of United States Contln ueg to Swell Value nl Wood Used In Buildings Last Year Waa $656,796,513. Mrs. Mary J. Gam. Mrs. Mary J. Cans, aged 57 years, dlod Monday In Portland at the fam ily home, 416 (Join street Shp una ental care, and who was well fed and J the mother of Mrs. C. F. Willis Mr. School Report. Following Is tho report of Shubel school for the month ending January 31, 1908: Number of pupils enrolled, 20; avorage dally attendance, 23; cases of tardiness, 3. Those who were neither absent nor late during the month are: Alotha, Heulah, Lulu and We have a buyer for timber lands and for two ten acre tracts. We have for sale some fine river front properties. Have made some nice additions to our list in last few days. W. F. SCHOOLEY & CO. 606 MAIN STREET - OREGON CITY. clothed, hut who became restless and concluded that she would like to get away from the quietness of country life nnd obtained the consent of her pnrents to come to Oregon City and enter service. She worked for several well known families and lately, has been at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Schneider, In West Oregon City, but last week she went to Wllsonvllle for a brief visit with her people and on Tuesday morning was taken In to Wil lamette by Mrs. Shaver, and was sup posed to board a car at that place and go to the Schneider home, Mrs. Shaver was very much surprised, therefore, to receive a letter telling her that Hazel had not arrived and was believed to be with a married man with whom she had been seen fre quently.' Mrs. Shaver reported the matter to the police authorities, who will keep a close watch for the miss ing girl, who. If found, will be re- turned to her proper guardians. G. W. Martin, L. B. Cuslck. Lillian F. Cans, Henry Greall GaGns and Rose E. Gans. The Best Spraying Finding there are many that have oniy a lew trees and not prepared with the proper apparatus to thoroughly spray the trees and do not care to mix the material, as It should be, l have decided to put in the field an out fit that could Bpray 600 trees a day. If we could get at them. Our charges will be reasonable, and by actual ex perience I am prepared to say It will pay you many fold to let us spray your trees. Get the pruning done and the brush out of the way, and when you see us in your vicinity have a talk with me; or, better, drop me a nostal soon, giving address. .Yours truly, A. C. NEWELL, R. F. D. No. 1, Clackamas, Or. cement and steel and brick and stone are not yet used In sufficient quantities to encourage lumber users to predict tho time when the forests will not be called upon to furnish the principal material used In building operations. Notwithstanding the re markable Increase In the use of ce ment and other fireproof materials, me lust reports or the building opera tions In 49 of the leading cities of the United States for the year, collected by the Geological Survey, show that 59 per cent were of wooden construc tion. Even If the remaining 41 per cent of the buildings were built of brick, stone and concrete, vast auantitles of wood are consumed both In the con struction and In the finish, though In the latter form, metal Is taking the piace or wood to a very large extent. The amount of lumber given above does not take Into consideration this Item at all. While this percentage is repre sentative of the building Industry In the United States, dealers point out mat it does not Include the laree quantities of lumber used for the con struction of dwellings, stores and oth er buildings in the thousands of small cities and towns scattered over the country and not included in the 49 cities on which a reckoning was made. In towns and small cities wood-is usu ally the predominating building mate rial, and .it is safe to say that if the statistics had Included figures for all places of whatever size, the percent age of wooden construction would have been much greater. These fig ures, as a rule, are only for the cor porate limits, and the suburbs of these cities have each very large amounts to be added. The cost, also, is rela tively higher in these cities than In towns nearer the base of the supply. In wooden buildings. New York City Is at the bottom of the list, though It leads with $18,075 as the average cost of buildings. Except at San Francis co, where abnormal conditions have prevailed since the fire, Hoston shows the greatest Increase of any of the cities in the total cost of building op erations. The average cost of build ings is constantly Increasing, having risen over $300 during the last three years. The average value of a build ing is given in the report as $2,035. Lumber is by far the greatest drain on the forests, and the wonderful de velopment of the country uuring the past decade has called for the use of nearly forty billion board feet a year. The largest quantity ever reported for a single year was for 1906, when 37 billion feet, with a mill value of $621, 151.3S8 was used. Including the value of the lath and shingles used with this amount, the total value of the wood used for buildings is brought ud to $565,796,513. The Increasing price of lumber and the rapidly increasing use of perfected fireproof system of construction should have much to do in holding down the amount which the forests are called upon to yield each year, but so far these more substantial materials have not decreased the lumber cut of the Nation. at street corners. These columns, which are usually of wood and Iron, aro about 12 feet high and three feet In diameter. Built at the edge of the sidewalk, they form a conspicuous feature of street life in that city. It is interesting to note that tha matter displayed on these columns is more in the nature of reading notices than of pictures, The privilege of erecting and using these advertising columns Is awarded by the city to the highest bidder. Ac cording to the terms of the leaHe now In force, the city receives an annual rental of $95,200, but cannot grant a similar prlivlege to any one else. The life of the lease is ten years. The price which the successful bid der may charge for space Ih regulated by the Berlin authorities. All posters before they are put up must be ap proved by the police. Except In spe cial cases, the advertising space is awarded according to the order of ap plication. The city reserves the right to demand the posting of Its notices free. DIRECT LEGISLATION COSTLY. NO BILLBOARDS THERE. . e Most people know that if they have v' been sick they need Scoffs Emut- $ J ion to bring back health and strength. jt But the strongest point about Scoffs Emulsion is that you dont have to be tick to get results from it, ' 1. It keeps up the athlete's strength, puts fat on thin people, makes a fretful baby happy, brings color to a pale girl's, cheeks, and pre vents coughs, coldi and consumption. Food in concentrated form for sick and well, young and old, rich atid poor. And it contains no drugs and no alcohol ALL DRUQQIST'Sj 50oj AftD fl.OO. Here Is a Scheme That Might Do for Oregon City. Billboards for advertising purposes are prohibited in Berlin. Their place is taken by pillars or columns erected Initiative and Referendum Petitions Cost About $36,000. There are 19 measures to be voted upon by the people at the June elec tion. Four of these were submitted by resolution of the Legislature, while 15 have come before the people under the initiative and referendum. Popu lar vote upon these 15 measures has been demanded by a total of 138,285 signatures. Men who have had opportunity to learn the methods employed in secur ing the signatures estimate that It haa cost th promoters of the various peti tions an average of not less than 10 cents a name. At this rate, the peti tions alone have cost $13,828.50. Many of the petitions were circulated by men who received 5 cent3 per signa ture as compensation for their work. But the payment of the men who cir culated the petitions does not cover all the expense, by any means. From the best estimates that can now be formed, it appears that the total cost of the initiative and referendum mea sures, to the state and the promoters and opponents of the measures, will be about $36,000. And the items men tioned herein do not Include all the expense, for it is altogether probable tnat menus and opponents of the several measures will make more or less expensive campaigns between no and election for adoption or rejection of the bills and amendments. It is quite certain that a fight will be made over the fishery bills, the female suf frage amendment, the liquor and gam bling bill, the University appropriation bill, and perhaps some others. These campaigns will cost money, even if conducted as economically as possible. So It is apparent that direct legisla-. tion is not an inexpensive method of securing or defeating laws. Livestock Meeting in Portland. The week beginning September 21st will see the greatest livestock and race meeting at Portland that has been held in that city since the Lewis & Clarke exposition in 1905. The gather ing there last week, participated In by the Oregon Pure Bred Livestock As sociation, brought livestock men from all over the country, closing with a banquet at the Portland Commercial Club. Improvement to Church. The vestrymen of St. Paul's Epis copal Church, on Ninth and Water streets, have contracted for the con struction of an addition of a robing room for the new vested choir. This room will be on the east side of the church, 15 feet towards Main street and 13 feet toward the courthouse. There will also be constructed a porch in front of the vestibule, and the im provements will give the church a fine appearance from the exterior. Burglars Get $40. The residence of Mrs. Augusta War ner, corner Main and Ninth streets, was entered Monday night between 8 and 11 o'clock and $40 stolen from Mrs. Warner's purse in the kitchen. Entrance was obtained by breaking the lock of the rear door. No one waa In the house at the time of the rob-" bery. The burglars did not attempt to; go through any other part of the house and overlooked a purse con taining $3 that was in the kitchen. Will be the loeky winner of the fine diamond . ring which will be given away March 1st. Remember that every dollar's worth of work or a 50c extraction entitles you to a chance at a $165 stone. If you don't care for diamonds remember there are many pretty girls who will only be glad to have such a present made them. The quality of our work is testified to by many pleased patrons and the satisfaction we have given customers, who had never before been satisfied, has been very gratifying. . OUR FEATURES Ten year guarantee Plate - -Crown's -Goldfillings Silverfillings Painless extraction OREGON DENTAL PARLORS Over Harding's Drug Store. ; Main St. Oregon City so f
